This example creates a clustered iSCSI Target server using Cluster Disk 5, and assigns a default name.
The cmdlet completes without waiting for all resources to come online.

Required Parameters

-Storage

Specifies the cluster disk resource to be added to the created highly available iSCSI Target server.

Type:

StringCollection

Position:

Named

Default value:

None

Accept pipeline input:

False

Accept wildcard characters:

False

Optional Parameters

-Cluster

Specifies the name of the cluster on which to run this cmdlet.
If the input for this parameter is . or it is omitted, then the cmdlet runs on the local cluster.

Type:

String

Position:

Named

Default value:

None

Accept pipeline input:

False

Accept wildcard characters:

False

-IgnoreNetwork

Specifies one or more networks to ignore when running the cmdlet.
Networks with DHCP enabled are always included, but other networks need a static address to be specified using the StaticAddress parameter or should be explicitly ignored with this IgnoreNetwork parameter.

Type:

StringCollection

Position:

Named

Default value:

None

Accept pipeline input:

False

Accept wildcard characters:

False

-InputObject

Specifies the cluster on which to create the highly available iSCSI Target server.

Type:

PSObject

Position:

Named

Default value:

None

Accept pipeline input:

True (ByValue)

Accept wildcard characters:

False

-Name

Specifies the name of the highly available iSCSI Target server to create.

Type:

String

Position:

1

Default value:

None

Accept pipeline input:

False

Accept wildcard characters:

False

-StaticAddress

Specifies one or more static addresses to use when running the cmdlet.
Networks with DHCP enabled are always included, but other networks need a static address to be specified using the StaticAddress parameter or should be explicitly ignored with this IgnoreNetwork parameter.

Type:

StringCollection

Position:

Named

Default value:

None

Accept pipeline input:

False

Accept wildcard characters:

False

-Wait

Specifies the time in seconds to wait for the cmdlet.
If the Wait parameter is not specified, then the cmdlet waits for completion.
If -Wait 0 is specified, then the call is initiated and the cmdlet returns without waiting.